Mercurial > crates > nonstick
view src/lib.rs @ 66:a674799a5cd3
Make `PamHandle` and `PamModuleHandle` traits.
This creates traits for PAM functionality and pulls the definitions
of that functionality out of the original `PamHandle` (renamed to
`LibPamHandle`) and into those traits. This supports testing PAM
module implementations using mock PAM library implementations.
Also uses a better representation of opaque pointers.
author | Paul Fisher <paul@pfish.zone> |
---|---|
date | Tue, 27 May 2025 14:37:28 -0400 |
parents | bbe84835d6db |
children |
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//! A safe, nonstick interface to PAM. //! //! This implements a type-safe library to interact with PAM. //! Currently, it implements a subset of PAM useful for implementing a module. //! //! To write a new PAM module using this crate: //! //! 1. Create a `dylib` crate. //! 2. Implement a subset of the functions in the [`PamModule`] trait //! corresponding to what you want your module to do. //! In the simplest case (for a new password-based authenticator), //! this will be the [`PamModule::authenticate`] function. //! 3. Export your PAM module using the [`pam_hooks!`] macro. //! 4. Build and install the dynamic library. //! This usually entails placing it at //! <code>/usr/lib/security/pam_<var>your_module</var>.so</code>, //! or maybe //! <code>/usr/lib/<var>your-architecture</var>/security/pam_<var>your_module</var>.so</code>. //! //! For general information on writing PAM modules, see //! [The Linux-PAM Module Writers' Guide][module-guide] //! //! [module-guide]: https://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/doc/libpam-doc/html/Linux-PAM_MWG.html pub mod constants; #[cfg(feature = "experimental")] pub mod conv; pub mod items; mod module; mod handle; mod memory; mod pam_ffi; #[doc(inline)] pub use crate::{ constants::{ErrorCode, Flags, Result}, handle::{LibPamHandle, PamHandle, PamModuleHandle}, module::PamModule, };